texts: Sir <mask> is best known for his book Plain Words, first published in 1948, and his revision of Fowler's classic Modern English Usage. He had a long career in the Civil Service before making his name as an author. His last full-time appointment was as Senior Regional Commissioner for Civil Defence, London Region. He was the chairman of the Royal Commission into Capital Punishment after the Second World War. The Harlow New Town Development Corporation was chaired by him. The younger son of the neurologist Sir <mask> and his wife, Mary, was born in London. The family lived on Queen Anne Street.<mask> followed in his brother's footsteps to Rugby School, where he excelled academically and in sport. <mask> was noted as an outstanding organist at Rugby and became a lifelong hobby. William and <mask> won scholarships to read Classics at Cambridge. Edith and Evelyn lost their sight after developing retinitis pigmentosa. The daughter of a member of the Senate of Northern Ireland and a deputy-Lieutenant was married to <mask> in 1905. They had four children, two daughters and a son. William became Governor of Uganda and Senior Crown Agent for the Colonies after joining the colonial civil service.After graduating from Cambridge with a First in the Classical Tripos, Gowers attended a civil service crammer in London to study for the highly competitive Civil Service Examination. He passed the Inner Temple Bar exam in 1906. After passing the Civil Service Examination in December 1903, he embarked on a career that led to the claim that he "may be regarded as one of the greatest public servants of his day." As an upper division clerk, Gowers worked in the Department of Inland Revenue. He was private secretary to the Parliamentary Under-Secretaries for India from March 1907 to October 1911. At a time when Lloyd George was introducing his controversial National Insurance Bill, he was promoted to the position of private secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. In November 1912 Lloyd George appointed him to the National Health Insurance Commission, as one of a team of promising young civil servants nicknamed the "Loan Collection" as they had been hand-picked from across the civil service.This gigantic task of bringing the National Health and Unemployment Insurance Acts into operation taught the Service what it could do, and the control of the whole of the social and economic life of the nation during the war drove home the lesson. During the First World War, the members of the loan collection were sent to other departments. Charles Masterman was attached to the Foreign Office and worked at Wellington House, Britain's top-secret wartime propaganda unit. In 1917, <mask> was appointed secretary of the Conciliation and Arbitration Board for government employees. He joined the Board of Trade as a director of production in the mines department in 1919. During the Miners' Strike, he was promoted to head the department as permanent under-secretary for mines. The Board of Inland Revenue was chaired by him in 1927.The Coal Mines Reorganization Commission was set up in 1930 in an attempt to improve the efficiency of British coal mines, but deficiencies in the Act soon became evident. The Times said, "Sir <mask> and his colleagues struggled manfully with their difficulties, but Parliament had inadvertently tied their hands behind their backs." The Coal Commission was set up in 1938 and was chaired by Gowers. All unmined coal in Britain was vested in the Coal Commission in July of 1942. In the 1930s, the Senior Regional Commissioner for Civil Defence, London Region, and his colleagues were involved in preparing for war. Civil defence planning was attached to the Department for the Co-ordination of Defence from 1935 onwards. John Anderson set up a network of civil defence regions after taking control of civil defence planning.ill-health forced Euan Wallace to retire in 1940. He became Senior Regional Commissioner for Civil Defence in London, running civil defence through the Blitz from a concrete Bunker underneath the Natural History Museum, with Harold Scott and Edward "Teddy" Evans as his deputy. "If communication with the Government becomes very difficult or impossible, it may be necessary for you to act on behalf of the Government," said the prime minister. In such an event, Gowers would have the Government's support. In a biographical sketch of Gowers, his great-granddaughter comments that he could potentially be in charge of seven million people, though at the time he wrote of himself as "but a Transient and embarrassed phantom". In this post, he showed his full powers as an administrator and as a leader. He gave the impression of being master of every unexpected development and, as a result, infused confidence into all who came in contact with him.The Gordon Services Club, a hostel for soldiers on leave in London, was run by his wife. The chairman of the Harlow New Town Development Corporation fell foul of the bureaucracy in the Ministry for Town and Country Planning and his three-year contract was not renewed. He was told he was too old. The committees of inquiry on Women in the Foreign Service, Closing Hours of Shops, Houses of Outstanding Historic or Architectural Interest, and Foot-and-mouth Disease were all chaired by him. The terms of reference for the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment did not include a recommendation to abolish capital punishment. He was profoundly affected by the evidence presented to the commission and said later that what he learned as chairman of the commission converted him from vague support of capital punishment to strong opposition. He wrote A Life for a Life?"The publication of this report in England introduced altogether new standards of clarity and relevance into discussions of a subject which had too often been obscured by ignorant and prejudice," wrote H L A Hart in The Problem of Capital Punishment. The capital punishment was abolished in England in 1965, after the political debate dragged on. In 1929, he wrote about the subject of bureaucratic English usage in an article called "Mainly About the King's English". After the Second World War, Sir Edward Bridges, head of the home civil service, invited him to write a pamphlet on English usage for use in civil service training courses. Plain Words, a work 94 pages long, became an instant success, not only within the civil service but internationally. It was published in April 1948 and sold more than 150,000 copies by Christmas of that year. The ABC of Plain Words was followed by The Complete Plain Words in 1954.Sir Bruce Fraser and Sidney Greenbaum revised this in 1973. A new revision by the great-granddaughter of Gowers was published in March. In 1956, at the age of 76, Gowers accepted a commission from the Oxford University Press to undertake the first revision of HWFowler's Modern English Usage, which had been in print since 1926 with only very minor changes. It took nine years for Gowers to complete the task. Robert Burchfield edited a radical revision of the edition in 1996. After the war, the Gowers lived in a house in Sussex and wrote books. He became chairman of the board of the hospital where his father worked, the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Queen Square, London, and was also on the board of Le Court Cheshire Home near Petersfield.Nine months after his revision of Fowler's Modern English Usage was published, Gowers died at King Edward VII Hospital. CB was created in 1917, the Chevalier of the Order of the Crown of Belgium in 1918, KBE in 1926, KCB in 1928, and GCB in1953. He was a member of the Order of the British Empire. He was a member of the Royal Borough of Kingston-on-Thames. He was an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects and was elected president of the English Association. They always offered an open house in the school holidays for their three children and six grandchildren. When Kit died in 1952, one of their daughters, the oboist, gave up her career and moved in to look after him, also working as a volunteer at Le Court.Sir <mask> is the great-grandson of the composer <mask>. The Board of Inland Revenue, the Board of Treasury, the Board of Trade, the India Office, and the Ministry of National Insurance all have Civil servants.

masks:
Ernest Arthur Gowers
William Gowers
Ernest
Ernest
Ernest
Gowers
Gowers
Ernest Gowers
Timothy Gowers
Patrick Gowers


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former American professional road racing cyclist. He lives in Catalonia, Spain during the season. He would join as a directeur sportif in 2022. <mask> was born in Washington but spent most of his childhood in Montana. His father is Dutch, and he speaks the Dutch language well. He nearly beat two hours at the Mount Evans Hill Climb by the time he was 14. He won 10 junior national titles in cyclo-cross.Team 5280 Magazine and Team Rio Grande Racing were two of his early teams. <mask>'s first big senior race was at the age of 18 in the Tour of California as a member of the national team. He left on stage 4. He finished 20th in the Tour de l'Avenir in 2007, after riding in the U.S. and Europe. <mask> joined in 2008. He finished second in the Circuito Montaés after living in the Netherlands. He finished 24th in the under-23 race at the UCI Road World Championships in Varese, Italy, after winning a stage of the Tour de l'Avenir.The following year, <mask> joined. <mask> came to the team with the most wins in 2009, thanks to Cavendish and Greipel. He climbed to 5th place on the third stage of the Alto do Malho summit after finishing 9th in his first stage race. He came second on two stages and second overall in the Tour of Turkey. Rogers won the Tour of California after Van Garderen supported him over the 6th and 8th stages. <mask> and Kanstantsin Sivtsov were the joint leader of the Critérium du Dauphiné. He came 4th in the Stage 3 time trial to move to 2nd overall.He finished 3rd because he lost time on mountain stages. Van Garderen had a very strong first 2 weeks of the Vuelta a Espaa. He was still a valuable domestique to Velits, who went on to third place in the race. Van Garderen was second in the opening time trial of the Tour de Suisse behind Cancellara, and he was also second in the Volta ao Algarve. He was the best young rider in the Tour of California. He was selected to join the Tour de France squad. Van Garderen was riding in the Tour de France in support of Tony Martin and Peter Velits.In stage 8, <mask>n won enough points on a Category 2 climb to earn a King of the Mountains jersey and Most Aggressive Rider honors. Greg LeMond was the first American to wear the King of the Mountains jersey in the history of the Tour de France, but he did not wear the mountains jersey because he was the overall leader at the time. Phil Liggett referred to him as the "Bozeman Boss" during his stage 8 ride. He finished in the middle of the pack. Van Garderen won the third stage of the Tour of Utah. <mask> joined the team along with Marco Pinotti. Van Garderen won the young rider's jersey at Paris–Nice in early March, having held it for the entire race.One of the main domestiques for Cadel <mask> was selected by Van Garderen. He was fourth in the prologue and wore the white jersey for the best-performing rider under the age of 25 until stage 7, when he lost time on the first summit finish of the Tour. He regained the jersey after finishing fourth in the individual time trial. Van Garderen tried to help <mask> in an unsuccessful long range attack by breaking away from the yellow jersey group minutes before <mask> did, but the attempt was unsuccessful. He was stronger than <mask> on that day. He became the third American to win the young rider classification after Greg LeMond in 1984 and Andrew Hampsten in 1986. Van Garderen finished second in the USA Pro Cycling Challenge behind Christian Vande Velde.He won the second stage of the race in a two-man sprint with Vande Velde, earning him the yellow jersey. He took the jersey back on stage 4 but lost it on stage 6. The Tour de San Luis was Van Garderen's first race of the year. As the European cycling season opened in March, he finished fourth in Paris–Nice and third in Critérium International. In May, Van Garderen won the first major stage race of his career, the Tour of California. He came in second at stage two's hilltop finish, then won the individual time trial on stage 6. He finished it off by defending the lead on stage 7.He finished in 45th position at the Tour de France. He went on to win the USA Pro Cycling Challenge, which included a lot of high altitude racing. <mask> finished fifth in the Tour de France. <mask> started his season at the Tour of Oman, where he took second place behind Valls. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He wasn't able to affect the general classification because he was too far down. He prepared for the Tour de France by riding the Critérium du Dauphiné.He finished second in the overall classification, ten seconds behind Chris Froome. He abandoned the Tour de France during Stage 17 due to illness a day after the second rest day. He was in third place at the time of abandonment. He didn't go to the 2016 Summer Olympics because he was concerned about the ZIKA virus. He was on the start list for the Giro d'Italia. He won stage 18 in the Grand Tour. The opening stage of the Vuelta a Espaa was won by his team, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780<mask>'s 10th-place finish in the general classification was his third top-ten finish at a Grand Tour. He was involved in a rare tie for the yellow jersey in the Tour de France, after a team time trial. Greg Van Avermaet was awarded the overall race lead due to his higher finishes within the peloton during the previous stages, as there had not yet been an individual time trial to measure rider times to a 1,000th of a second. Van Garderen moved to a new school. He wore the leader's jersey for a few stages at the Tour of California and finished 9th. He finished in 2nd place in the overall competition in the Critérium du Dauphiné. Van Garderen intended to target the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de France in 2020.The United States National Road Race Championships will be his last.

masks:
Tejay van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
van Gardere
Van Garderen
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Van Garderen
Van Garderen
Van Garderen


texts: Lieutenant Colonel <mask> is a British television personality and former army officer. He's often referred to as "Colonel <mask>". "<mask>" <mask> was the third of seven children of George and <mask>, who worked in the oil industry in the Middle East and Far East. He was a student at Ballyclare High School from 1971 to 1976. <mask> wanted to become an army officer after taking his O levels, so he went to Sixth Form College before going to Sandhurst. After attending Sandhurst, <mask> received a commission in the British Army in 1979. He joined the Royal Corps of Signals.In October 1985 he was promoted to captain and in September 1991 he became a major. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1993 for his service in Northern Ireland. He left the army in November 2001 after being promoted to lieutenant colonel. <mask> has appeared as an engineering and environmental expert on television. He was a contestant on the Brothers in Arms team who won the series and later became the main presenter. He is a regular guest on Coast and has presented on three series of It's Not Easy Being Green. <mask> refers to himself as a "telly tart" following his switch of career to television.<mask> was the 'Yellow Team Leader' for six episodes in the first series of 'Scrapheap'. He won the Scrapheap Challenge trophy in series 3 with his two younger brothers David and Bobby, as well as the Junkyard Megawars trophy. On June 5, 2008, it was announced that he would be returning to Scrapheap Challenge. Robert Llewellyn was the main presenter. In 2009, the series was shown on Channel 4. Three series of It's Not Easy Being Green were filmed by <mask> and his family. In series one, the family moved to a new home in Tywardreath near St Austell, Cornwall, in order to live as green a life as possible, using renewable energy and environmentally friendly resources.In the spring of 2007, <mask> and his son James aided several members of the public in larger and smaller ecology projects around the country. In 2006 <mask> presented a short part of the programme on the failure of Exercise Tiger on the one-off show Coast. In July 2009, <mask> looked at the Normandy landing beaches. <mask> and his son James filmed a 20-part series, The Hungry Sailors, in which they sailed around Britain's coastline buying local food and then cooking it. The second series of The Hungry Sailors began filming in 2012 in the Channel Islands and the Isles ofScilly. The series was broadcast in July. Saturday Farm was presented by <mask> and his son.The National Geographic series Dirty Rotten Survival was filmed in America from March to July 2015, with Dave Canterbury and Johnny Littlefield. The programme followed <mask> and his partner, Angel Adoree, as they purchased and renovated the Chteau de la Motte-Husson in France. The programme followed <mask> and his wife Angel as they helped chteau owners restore and redecorate their properties. He was the co- host and resident "boffin" on the 2005 game show, Geronimo!, and had a major role in the commemoration of the 60th anniversary of D-Day. He was a regular team captain in the US series, Junkyard Mega-Wars. The Re-Inventors, a series of five, hour-long programmes commissioned by the UK digital channel UKTV History and first broadcast through the week of 11 December 2006, featured <mask>, who starred in The Big Idea, in which he tested out amateur inventions. Each episode featured <mask> and his son reconstructing an invention of historic significance, with a budget of £500 and a mobile workshop.They try it out against the real thing. "Crafty tricks of war" can be seen on UKTV History. <mask> was a guest on Robert Llewellyn's Carpool. He reached the final of Celebrity Masterchef in the summer of 2010. <mask> appeared on the Children in Need Special of Bargain Hunt. The new Channel 5 series Beat the Ancestors was presented by <mask>. In July 2016 he was announced as a co- host of the three-part series Trainspotting Live.Cabins in the Wild was presented by <mask> after a competition by the Welsh Tourist Board. Eight competitors were selected based on their designs to build cabins, intended to be combined as a hotel in the countryside, before one ultimate winner was selected. Two people built their own cabin. Channel 4 broadcasted a programme called The Biggest Little Railway in the World, which documented an attempt to get a model train to traverse the Great Glen Way. <mask> was the lead engineer on the project. <mask> has two children with his wife. The couple separated.He married the founder of The Vintage Patisserie in November 2015, and has two more children with her. In 2010 <mask> received an Honorary Doctorate of Science from Plymouth University. The authors of Preserves are <mask> and <mask>, the celebrity chef son. <mask> is a Presbyterian. Members of the Order of the British Empire, British environmentalists, and graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Richard Francis Strawbridge
Dick
Dick
Strawbridge
Jennifer Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Strawbridge
Dick
James Strawbridge
Strawbridge


texts: <mask>Kross<mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and is now living in Fort Worth, Texas. At the age of 19, <mask> began his career as a sports photographer in the National Football League. He covered the 1981 and 1982 Tour de France for Bicycling magazine, The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times. After abandoning sports journalism to return to college, <mask> earned an A.A. and a B.F.A. From Suffolk University and the School of the Museum of Fine Art. <mask>'s work was introduced to Greiner during this period. Well obviously (Wm.)Clarence John Laughlin is a great New Orleans photographer who has been overlooked by bigger names. Bill Owens, Walker Evans, Robert Frank, too many, I love their work. Edward Hopper has an emotional impact on his scenes. I admire Crawford because he worked as a painter, print maker and photographer. His images of New Orleans jazz funerals are amazing. The Museum of Modern Art in New York City acquired <mask>'s first body of color work, The Reposed, in 1991. Two years later, in 1993, the MOMA acquired work was exhibited in a show at the museum.The monograph was published by LSU Press in 1999. The April 2000 Morning Edition of National Public Radio featured an interview with <mask>. A New Life: Stories and Photographs from the Suburban South, work about living in the South, was published by W.W.Norton & Company. Land's End and Fallen Paradise were both published as limited edition artist books. The title Migration: Lost and Found in America was published in 2010 and included <mask>'s work. American Photo named this one of the top ten books of the year. KnowLA is an encyclopedia of Louisiana culture, history and community.John H. Lawrence wrote and edited the biography page about Greiner. "Show & Tell" was published by the University of Louisiana at Lafayette Press in the fall of 2013). "Where I've Been, New Orleans" was published in the Luciano Benetton Collection. The work was sent to Italy and the Benetton Collection after being exhibited at the New Orleans Museum of Art. The Louisiana Endowment for the Arts awarded Greiner a fellowship in 2004. The Ogden Museum of Southern Art in New Orleans is one of over sixty permanent museum collections that feature Greiners' photographs. The National Portrait Gallery acquired seven portraits of prominent British citizens.The Contemporary Arts Center in New Orleans hosted a two-man show featuring <mask>'s work in 1993. <mask> and the Color Tradition, an exhibition about the art of American color photography over the last 30 years, was on view at the J. Paul Getty Museum from October 26, 1999 through January 30, 2000. The work by Greiner was included in the exhibition. Along with Lewis Baltz, Todd Hido, David Levinthal, Thomas Tulis, Michael Kenna, O. Winston Link, Richard Misrach, George Tice and Henry Wessel, Jr., Greiner's work was selected to be part of 'Wait Until Dark' The exhibition was held at The Williams College Museum of Art. A music themed exhibition was held at the Acadiana Center for the Arts in Lafayette, Louisiana, from January to March of 2006 and Greiner was a part of it. The first commercial solo exhibition by Greiners was held in the New York market in 2008.The group exhibition, 'Economy of Scale', was held in Washington, D.C., in 2009. The work by <mask> was included in the exhibition. The web based book project, '50 States', was a part of 2009, along with photographers Lisa Kereszi, Brian Ulrich, Andrew Borowiec and Shawn Records. The exhibition 'Local Color: Photography in the South' was held at the Morris Museum of Art from December 2011 to January 2012 and featured work by <mask>, Imes, Eggleston, Anderson and Christenberry. The Louisiana Art & Science Museum in 2008 and the New Orleans Museum of Art in 2010 held solo exhibitions of his work. There was a solo exhibition of <mask>'s work at the Louisiana State University Glassell Gallery. The solo exhibition "Leaving Love Field", an exploration of a motorcade route to history, was held in Dallas, Texas.The group exhibition, <mask>: His Circle & Beyond the Fall of 2013, was mounted by Photographs Do Not Bend Gallery. The work by <mask> and Peter Brown were included in the exhibition. The series "OH Augusta" was exhibited in a solo exhibition at the Morris Museum of Art. An exhibition of work by <mask>, Christenberry, Imes, and Eggleston was held at Triumph & Disaster. Group exhibitions were held at the New Orleans Museum of Art, the David Lusk Gallery in Memphis, and the Ogden Museum of Southern Art. The solo exhibition of photographs and silk screen prints was held at STUDIO 65A in London, UK. The painting "Seeing New Orleans" was acquired by the Historic New Orleans Collection.An institutional collection has acquired the first non-photographic work by the artist. The Do Good Fund, a non-profit organization promoting Southern photography, included <mask>'s work in a group exhibition in Athens, GA. The Louisiana Arts and Science Museum is in Baton Rouge. The painting "Not Sherman's March, GA" was purchased by the Morris Museum of Art. "NEAR & FAR", a project including photographs, collage, painting and sculpture was exhibited in a dual exhibition with Nancy Lamb in Fort Worth, TX at Artspace 111. The photograph "Where Mary Moorman Stood, 2013" was part of a large collection of photographs. The Do Good Fund exhibition, titled Portraits of Southerners: Photographs from the Do Good Fund exhibition, was held at The University of Southern Mississippi and featured <mask>'s work.The five pioneers in color photography were <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and Alec Soth. The exhibition Acquired and Restored: Recent additions to the Permanent Collection was held at the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, GA. Seven portraits of prominent British citizens were acquired by the National Portrait Gallery. Ben Brown, a journalist and London based street photographer were among the subjects. <mask> produced a limited edition portfolio of New Orleans portraits. Examples were acquired for permanent collection by The Historic New Orleans Collection and The Do Good Fund Artspace11. A group show titled, Sussie- An exhibition of Small Works, opened in December and closed in January.City symphony was a group exhibition that ran in February and March. An exhibition featuring paintings by Dan Blagg and <mask> opened in October. A group of New Orleans portraits by <mask> were featured in a portraits exhibition. The Fort Worth Community Art Center hosted the exhibition. The Do Good Fund collaborated with the Montgomery Museum of Art to present a selection of Greiner's works in the show, Views of the South. Local Color - Photography in the South opened at the Morris Museum of Art. The exhibition included one of <mask>'s best known images, from the monograph The Reposed; Blue Heart, Houma LA 1989.The exhibition had work by Bill Owens, Chris Verene and others. The show ran from January 5 to March 2. WATERSHEW - Contemporary Landscape Photography was held at the Westmont Ridley - Tree Museum. There is an image TV in the area. Art of the City: Postmodern to Post-Katrina was mounted by the Historic New Orleans Collection. The portrait "William Eggleston L.A. CA 1999" was acquired by The National Portrait Gallery. The multi-displinary project, UNUSUAL POLITICS, was mounted by the Forth Worth Community Art Center.There were two group exhibitions of <mask>'s photographs at Artspace111 in Fort Worth during the 2020 exhibition season. Aspirational Recycling was conceived and executed in 2020. A New Life Migration: Lost and Found in America was published in 2010.

masks:
William (
) Greiner
Greiner
Greiner
William Eggleston
Greiner
Greiner
Greiner
Greiner
William Eggleston
William Christenberry
Greiner
Greiner
William Eggleston
William Christenberry
Greiner
Greiner
Greiner
William Christenberry
William Greiner
William Ferris
Greiner
William Greiner
Greiner
Greiner
Greiner


texts: <mask> was an Australian singer who was so successful in musical theatre and recordings that she became known as 'Australia's Queen of Song' and 'Our Glad'. Moncrieff was born in Bundaberg, Australia. Her mother, who went by the stage name Amy Lambell, was a professional singer; they lived in North Isis. She became involved in music after attending several schools. At the age of six, she sang the American folk song "The Merriest Girl That's Out" with her father at the Queen's Theatre in Bundaberg. She was in Gilbert and Sullivan productions. <mask> shared the first prize for her junior Soprano rendition of "O for the Wings of a Dove" with Eileen Coleman.When she left school, she and her parents traveled around far north. Moncrieff was billed as 'Little <mask>: The Australian Wonder Child' and her performances helped her raise funds to move to Brisbane to pursue her career. She went to Australia with her mother in 1909. She tried out for Hugh J. There is a position in the theatre. She spent 18 months learning to sing from Ward's wife, Madame Grace Miller. She was in the chorus of a Gilbert and Sullivan production in 1914 and went on to play Josephine in H.M.S.Pinafore. The company performed in New Zealand and Australia. She toured South Africa and New Zealand as a leading lady. She reprised her role as Teresa in Harold Fraser-Simson's light opera The Maid of the Mountains when she returned to Australia. The song "Love Will Find a Way" became associated with her. The Maid was the most frequently revived musical of the Australian stage, and Moncrieff appeared in it 2,800 times. In 1923, she was a success in A Southern Maid.The purity, richness, power and wide range of her voice were all written about by contemporary critics. She made a striking appeal to a concert audience with her platform manner and interpretive abilities according to a 1938 review of a concert performance. Moncrieff married Thomas Henry Moore in a ceremony that attracted a large crowd. Moore was her manager. She made her first gramophone recordings while on her honeymoon. She was a musical comedy performer in Australia. She was one of the highest-paid performers in the history of Australian theatre.She left Australia for England in the late 19th century. When she appeared in The Blue Mazurka in 1927, her success in England was assured, even though her first show there was poorly received. She made 37 more gramophone recordings in England and exported them to Australia. She returned to Australia to appear in Rio Rita after her marriage failed and she began to live apart from her husband. Her career blossomed in Australia after the commercial success of the production. She worked for the New Zealand Broadcasting Service in the 1930s and had a radio show in Australia. She appeared in two Australian musicals for producer F. W. Thring.She did not return to the stage until June 1940, after she was involved in a motor vehicle accident. She was engaged to entertain Australian troops fighting in the Second World War at home and in New Guinea, and she became very active raising funds for war-related charities. She entertained British and Australian occupation forces in Japan and Korea in 1951. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1952 for her service to patriotic and charitable movements. Her farewell stage tour of Australia and New Zealand began in 1959 and lasted for two years. Her last public performance was in a televised concert in Australia in 1962. She retired to the Gold Coast in 1968 and wrote a memoir called My Life of Song.Moncrieff waved to the people on the canal cruise boats as they played her arias. Moncrieff died at Pindara Private Hospital on the Gold Coast. The federal electoral division of Moncrieff is named after her. Her image was on a postage stamp. The Moncrieff Entertainment Centre was the main entertainment complex in Bundaberg. The <mask>f Library of the Performing Arts and a park on the Gold Coast are named after her. The book <mask> : Australia's Queen of Song was published in 1996 and a 2-CD release of her recordings was released in 2012 based on her 1920s and 1930s recordings.<mask> was one of the "Influential Artists" announced as part of the Q 150 celebrations. There are external links to 1892 births, 1976 deaths and 20th-century Australian women singers.

masks:
Gladys Moncrieff
Gladys
Gladys
Gladys Moncrief
Gladys Moncrieff
Gladys Moncrieff


texts: <mask> (born <mask>, 30 April 1927 - 20 October 2014) was a South African-born Canadian journalist, novelist and activist best known for her activities raising awareness about hemochromatosis. Hemochromatosis Society of South Africa and the Canadian Hemochromatosis Society were founded by <mask>, who was the founder and long-time president of the International Association of Hemochromatosis Societies. Any emerging or budding hemochromatosis society in other parts of the world was free to use her material. Guy Fernau, founder of the Haemochromatosis Society in the United Kingdom, said that before his own material could be prepared, he had to change the spelling of the Canadian pamphlet. <mask> was born in Ficksburg, South Africa in 1927. She married <mask> when she was 19 and he 21 after he returned from World War II. Tom and their daughter were both diagnosed with hemochromatosis in 1979.Warder became an activist because of the two events, raising awareness of this disorder within the medical community and the general public. According to Warder's first editor, the young journalist must have been born with printer's ink in her veins because she won the first prize in a province-wide essay competition at the age of nine. The Queen Victoria silver penny of the kind given to deserving poor people as part of a religious ceremony held on the Thursday before Easter was the subject she chose. Warder began writing stories for local newspapers at the age of 12 after she had already written a play for the SABC. She wrote for several South African periodicals after two of her stories were published in the British magazine Everybody's. She was the chief reporter for the Germiston Advocate when she was 17. Warder was the youngest chief reporter in the world.Warder had the chance to interview a number of people, including Pat Boone and Jan Christiaan Smuts. There are many pamphlets and articles on the subject of hemochromatosis in Warder's journalism career. While living in South Africa, Warder took to writing fiction. She is the author of twenty-four novels, written in English and Afrikaans, three of which were used for some years as required reading in South African schools. Many of her stories take place in newspaper offices. The Archives of the National Council of Women include <mask>'s biography. In 2003 Warder returned to novel writing.Less than a year later, Storm Water and With no remorse... were released. In late 2010, Warder was working on her 23rd book, an updated version ofPenny of the Morning Star, a novel she had originally written in South Africa as a part of a training course in English as a second language. Her newest book, April in Portugal, was released in May of 2011. In 1975, Warder's husband, Tom, who had been seriously ill for eight years, was finally diagnosed with hemochromatosis at the age of 50. Their daughter was also diagnosed with hemochromatosis. Warder concluded that hemochromatosis was hereditary and that she had been told that it was only a disorder of middle-aged women. Warder's mission was to make the world aware of this disorder.Warder devoted her literary efforts to works about hemochromatosis for more than 28 years after that. She wrote The Bronze Killer, which was devoted to the subject of hemochromatosis. The term "Bronze Killer" has been used in a number of places, including in the Toronto Star, in British newspapers, and in a Quebec French issue of the Reader's Digest. Hemochromatosis was referred to as the bronze killer in an editorial in the Western Journal of Medicine. Hemochromatosis societies were found in South Africa and Canada by Warder. More than 300 articles on the subject of hemochromatosis have been published by Warder. More than 16 countries have received her newsletters.In addition to her activities as a writer and activist, <mask> has been an educator, founding and serving as the first principal of Windsor House Academy, a "dual-medium" school in Kempton Park, South Africa. Late in life, a lay chaplain at the Delta Hospital in Ladner, British Columbia. "Iron: The Other Side of the Story", a guide to hemochromatosis, was included in The Bronze Killer: New Edition. Blair was the first Mayor in Canada to proclaim an annual week of awareness for Hemochromatosis. 523 new cases of hemochromatosis were diagnosed during the first Awareness Week. She was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the International Bio-Iron Conference in 2011. The Minister of Health for Canada declared May each year to be a month of National Awareness for the disorder and it is now observed by organizations in other countries.The Health and Welfare Canada gave the Canada Volunteer Award to Warder in 1991. Death Warder died in October. The story of a girl reporter is referred to as Hart Sonder Liefde andPenny of the Morning Star.

masks:
Marie Warder
Marie van Zyl
Warder
Marie van Zyl
Tom Warder
Warder
Warder


texts: Lady <mask> was the author and teacher of Traditionalist Wicca through her own organisation, the New England Covens of Traditionalist Witches. Lady <mask> claimed to be a witch with connections to the Salem witch trials of 1692, but she could not provide original sources to support her claims. She published a poem called The Rede of the Wiccae that was thought to be her own work. A family member claimed to be a witch from New England. She used to be known as <mask>, but changed her name to Gwynne in the 1980s. <mask> was her last married name. According to <mask>, Sarah Arnot Cook and Wealthy Trask were the carriers of a secret tradition of folk witchcraft that had come down through her grandmother's family.<mask> intended to keep the tradition within her family after Porter initiated her and her mother into it. Her son and his family left the family tradition and joined the Christian religion, while her daughter had no children of her own. Fearing that her traditions would be lost, she began "fostering" outsiders into it as family members. She informally created the New England Covens of Traditionalist Witches by 1970. Society of the Evening Star is a subsidiary of Rhode Island. <mask> retired from leading the N.E.C.T.W. around 1974. The leadership has undergone several changes in the intervening years.<mask>'s claims to be an hereditary witch have little independent support, since she states that she destroyed the original version of her grandmother's lore-book after copying its contents, and recopied her own book several times throughout her lifetime. There is no direct evidence that <mask>'s family was involved in the Salem witch trials of 1692. In 1975, <mask>'s article "Wiccan-Pagan Potpourri" was published in Green Egg magazine issue #69. Our own form of the Wiccan Rede was passed on to her heirs by her mother, who was well into her 90's. ..."4. Although <mask> wrote that this version of the Rede was in its original form, this declaration is disputed because the language of the poem refers to Wiccan concepts that are not known to have existed in her grandmother's lifetime. It's sometimes attributed to <mask>.18 to 20 of the verse are lore which would be common to the area of rural 17th to 19th century New England and was compiled by someone who would have been born in the late 19th century. It's reasonable to assume that hers was the second hand since <mask> gave these 26 as a whole. There is a claim that it is an adaptation of a speech given by Doreen Valiente at a dinner sponsored by the Witchcraft Research Association. The Witches Creed was published in Valiente's 1978 book, "Witchcraft for Tomorrow". Lady <mask> was listed as "Lady <mask>, Welsh Tradition Wicca" in The Green Egg publication. This sparked a protest by <mask> in issue 7 and a letter from her and an apology from the editor. <mask> stated in her opening letter that they are not Welsh.I believe we ran this route a few years ago, and it seems that more clarification is needed. We have always been Traditionalist. We use the term Celtic Traditionalist to differentiate us from the ones who claim to be Welsh, and I know of only one tradition that has the right to use that name. I don't know if there are others. We are not from Wales. We prefer to be called Traditionalists. By this time, the term Wicca was becoming more fashionable to use in place of Witch/Witchcraft, as being a "less-charged" word.<mask>'s Tradition and its practitioners have been labeled as Celtic Wicca despite her objections and preference for the term Traditionalist. <mask> continued to teach her form of witchcraft into the 1980s, carrying on an extensive, worldwide correspondence. She contributed to the development of other traditions through her letters and teachings. She has a tradition of the N.E.C.T.W. The Tuatha de Danaan and other spinoffs are not considered part of the N.E.C.T.W. Their historical connections to it are acknowledged. Many of <mask>'s Craft artifacts, including her personal book, are in the possession of the N.E.C.T.W.2. The Office of the Secretary of State is located in Rhode Island. 3. A directory of religious bodies in the United States was compiled from the files of the Institute for the Study of American Religion. 4. Lady <mask> wrote "Wiccan-Pagan Potpourri" in the issue of Green Egg magazine. The Wiccan Rede: A Historical Journey and The Witches Creed can be found at controverscial.com.6. Theitic of the N.E.C.T.W. The Wiccan Rede: A Historical Journey is an official website of the New England Covens of Traditionalist Witches.

masks:
Gwen Thompson
Gwen
Lady Gwen Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Gwen Thompson
Gwen Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Gwen Thompson


texts: Giorgi Nikolozis dze Danelia was a Soviet Georgian film director and screenwriter. In 1989 he was named a People's Artist of the USSR. He was born into a Georgian family. His father was from peasants. After graduating from the Moscow State University of Railway Engineering, he joined Mosmetrostroy where he worked as an engineer and a manager for the rest of his life. The family of Maria Ivlianovna Anjaparidze was recognized by the Russian Empire in the late 19th century. She was a film director, a second unit director and an assistant director.Her aunt was a popular Georgian stage and cinema actress who was married to a prominent Soviet film director. Their daughter was an actress who starred in Don't Grieve with her mother. His family moved to Moscow after he was born and he attended the primary school there. When the Great Patriotic War began, he and his mother were staying at their relatives in Georgia. His father was sent to build underground command and control centers. He was awarded the rank of major general despite not taking part in battles. The family came back to Moscow in 1943.He started his career playing roles in movies directed by his uncle. He worked as an architect for two years after graduating from the Moscow Architecture Institute. The Higher Director's Courses were founded at the Mosfilm Studio in the mid-sixties. His course was led by a friend of his mother. He joined Mosfilm in 1959 after graduating from college. Seryozha, also known as Splendid Days outside of the Soviet Union, was co-written and directed by his friend. It was based on a popular novel of the same name by Vera Panova and featured Sergei Bondarchuk and his wife.The Crystal Globe was awarded to the movie at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival after it was well-received. Gennady Shpalikov was invited to work on his first comedy film in 1963. Ilyich's Gate was a movie which Nikita Khrushchev compared to an ideological diversion. Danelia paid a visit to Vladimir Baskakov, one of the head officials at the State Committee for Cinematography, to make sure they had nothing to worry about. The work became easy, fast and fun after that. The movie Walking the Streets of Moscow was inspired by the French New Wave. The artistic council was alarmed by thisThey didn't see anything in the movie. The Council was mocked along the way, and a new genre of "lyric (or sad) comedy" was created by the duo. One of the most characteristic films of the Khrushchev Thaw was the movie starring Nikita Mikhalkov. It was selected for the 1964 festival. After its initial release in 1965, Thirty Three, a satirical comedy that made fun of the Khrushchev era, was quickly banned from theaters. By the time the so-called glasnost was proclaimed, everyone had managed to watch my movie, because it was still shown at small theaters and various clubs throughout the 1970s. Instead of straight-up satire, he decided to switch to sad comedies.He became one of the leading Soviet comedy directors after producing a number of successful movies. Afonya, The Autumn Marathon, and Gentlemen of Fortune are some of his most famous works. Gentlemen of Fortune was the 12th most viewed Soviet film with 65 million viewers, while Afonya was seen by 62.2 million people. The Golden Prize was awarded at the Moscow International Film Festival. The Autumn Marathon won two awards at the 36th Venice International Film Festival. He was a member of the jury at the 26th Berlin International Film Festival. Kin-dza-dza! is a cult classic sci-fi film.He was involved in an animation project. It's Kin-dza-dza! His earlier work Kin-dza-dza was a straight remake. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Russian Academy of Cinema Arts. He published a trilogy of memoirs called "A Passenger Without a Ticket", "Toasted Drains To the Dregs" and "The Cat Is Gone, But the Smile Is Left" between 2003 and 2015. They are written in a typical Danelian manner, mixing laugh-out-loud anecdotes with some sad memories and life stories. Two times, <mask> was married.His first wife was the daughter of a high-ranking Soviet official, and she was a lawyer. They had a daughter who became a lawyer. Between 1957 and 1984 Daneliya lived in a civil union with an acclaimed Russian actress who appeared in a number of his movies. They had a film director and a poet who died at the age of 26. Some people said it was a drug overdose. Before his death, he left the family for Galina Yurkova, a film director and his regular partner. He gave Kirill his name and became an artist.She has six children. After being diagnosed with peritonitis, the man survived a clinical death and spent a year in the hospital. He rarely left his apartment in the last years of his life. He had been suffering from a lung disease for a long time. The majority of his movies were co-written by him and he introduced many distinguishing trademarks in the process. Yevgeny Leonov was a lucky charm. Leonov appeared in every movie directed by <mask> for 30 years, including several Fitil episodes.He played two roles in Gentlemen of Fortune. Shortly before Leonov's death, their last collaboration was released. Their trademark song was "At the river, at the river, on the other shore", which was performed by Leonov's character in Thirty Three. It was the only song the director could remember at the time, and Leonov loved it. It could be heard in Leonov's movies, with the exception of Hopelessly Lost. It is difficult to spot as it is performed by different people in different languages. The Georgian friend Vakhtang Kikabidze was featured in many of <mask>'s films.French producers wanted a French actor to play the part of Yakov and Merab Papashvili in Passport, despite the fact that the dual role was written for a Georgian. A mysterious man named R. Khobua was listed in the "Credits" section of every movie. While working on the script for Don't Grieve, the writers accidentally met Rene Khobua, a simple Georgian builder. They decided to test different versions of the script on a regular viewer. After several days of intensive testing, it was found that he didn't understand a thing because of his poor Russian, and that he arrived with an urgent task from his employees, but was too shy to mention it. All of his movies that followed had his name in them. His movies refer to previous ones.A fragment of the title song "I'm Walking the Streets of Moscow" can be heard in Thirty Three, as well as an angry man from Walking the Streets of Moscow played by Rolan Bykov. In one of his last roles, Savely Kramarov played the role of Kosoi, the thief from Gentlemen of Fortune. The phrase "It's not wine, it's vinegar" from Don't Grieve was repeated by the only Georgian character in Kin-dza-dza!, and the troll song from Tears Were Falling could be heard in the latest film Ku! Kin-dza-dza. Also People is a short film directed by Vasisuali Lohankin. Hopelessly Lost was released in 1969 and Afonya was released in 1975. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Passport was released in 1986 and heads and tails was released in 1995 It's Kin-dza-dza! ! Gentlemen of Fortune, Frenchman, and Hello from Charlie the Trumpet were written by Sergei Bodrov. As station officer 1971 Gentlemen of Fortune, as passerby 1977 and as commander of the crew of the aircraft Tbilisi. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The ruler of the planet Alpha 1990 was Passport, the cultural worker 1995 was Heads and Tails, and the design engineer 2000 was Fortune.Kin-dza-dza. The bibliography was written by <mask> <mask>. A person without a ticket. The book is called Eksmo, and it has 409 pages. The Drains were toasted. Moscow: Eksmo, 358 pages. Don't be sad!The book of screenplays is called AST. The smile is left after the cat is gone. Do not worry, the film won an award for best actor.

masks: Daneliya Daneliya Daneliya Georgiy Daneliya


texts: <mask> was an American literary scholar. He was the chair of Theatre and Performance Studies at the University of Chicago, as well as a professor in the humanities and comparative literature. He edited and introduced the complete works of William Shakespeare in both the 29-volume, Bantam Classics paperback editions and the single-volume Longman edition. <mask> was the only living scholar to have personally edited Shakespeare's work. The anthology of Medieval English Drama, edited by him, was just re-released for the first time in nearly four decades. Richard Strier, an early modern colleague at the University of Chicago, was moved to say that Bevington edited a new Renaissance text every time he looked at it. Bevington has a lot of energy for editorial projects.In addition to his work as an editor, he published studies of Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, and the Stuart Court Masque, among others, though it is for his work as an editor that he is mostly known for. Despite officially retiring, <mask> continued to teach and publish. He wrote Shakespeare and Biography, a study of the history of Shakespearean biography and of such biographers, as well as Murder Most Foul: Hamlet Through the Ages. He released the first complete edition of Ben Jonson in August of 2012 after a decade of research. His preeminence among scholars of William Shakespeare was just one of the things that made him a beloved teacher. <mask> grew up in Manhattan and North Carolina with his parents finishing graduate school at Columbia University. He graduated from Harvard University cum laude in 1952 and became a lieutenant junior grade before leaving the navy in 1955.He did not see Israel or Turkey. He pursued an M.A. after returning to Harvard. In 1957 and 1959 they received them. He had intended to study the Victorian until a Shakespeare seminar convinced him otherwise. He was a teaching fellow at Harvard. The final degree changed his title to instructor. He held this post until 1961, when he became an assistant professor at the University of Virginia.He joined the faculty at the University of Chicago in 1968 after a year as a visiting professor. He was appointed to the distinguished service professorship in the humanities in 1985 and held it ever since. He was a visiting professor at New York University's summer school in 1963, Harvard's summer school in 1967, and the University of Hawaii in 1970. The award for excellence in undergraduate teaching was presented to <mask>. The highest accolade the University of Chicago can give is the Quantrell Award, which students of the college nominate their instructors for. From 1976 to 1977 and 1987 to 88, <mask> was senior consultant and seminar leader at the Folger Institute in Renaissance and 18th-century Studies. He had two Guggenheim fellowships, the first in 1964 and the second in 1981.During the summer of 1975, he was a senior fellow at the institute. He was appointed the Lund-Gill Chair in the College of Arts and Sciences at Dominican University. The History and Theory of Drama sequence was taught by <mask>. The course was taught by actor Nicholas Rudall and others. When <mask> decided to decrease his teaching hours and focus on Shakespeare-centered classes, Professor John Muse took over. The first quarter of this course covers drama from Greece to the Renaissance. The second quarter begins with Ibsen's A Doll's House and ends with the postmodern, including Beckett's Endgame.Students can either critically analyze a play or perform scenes from plays relevant to the class in finals. A reflection paper analyzing the challenges of staging the scene is required from those opting to perform. Shakespeare's plays include Richard II, Richard III, Henry IV, Part 1, Henry V, Much Ado About Nothing, Twelfth Night, and Measure for Measure. The courses were often led by <mask>'s fellow professors. <mask> spent Spring Quarter with B.A. He advised and the students traveled. He was known to sign up for courses in subjects that were vastly different from his own.When possible, <mask> chose to teach class in the Edward M. Sills Seminar Room, which has a large table with several dozen, rather than in a more traditional classroom in which all the students would face a lectern. He went out of his way to encourage the sharing of ideas and opinions in this format. The room became overfull because so many students elected to take his popular classes. Shakespeare at the Opera, Skepticism and Sexuality in Shakespeare, The Young Shakespeare and the Drama that he Knew Shakespeare in the Mediterranean British Theatre are just a few of the courses he taught. He was a member of the American Association of University Professors, Shakespeare Association of America, and the Modern Language Association. The Laboratory School was next to the main quadrangles for many years. The University of Chicago's main campus is several blocks from where they lived.They had four children and two of them attended the University of Chicago. <mask> was a faculty advisor to the Dean's Men, a student performance group. In addition to attending all of the Dean's Men productions, <mask> hosted an event each quarter where he discussed the text with the cast and staff of the show. <mask> identified as both a Democrat and Episcopalian. When it was impossible to use the bicycle as a means of transportation because of snow or rain, <mask> insisted on walking the distance to campus. He took public transportation when he traveled from Hyde Park to downtown Chicago. <mask> was left-handed and a concert violist, and he often performed in various ensembles, including a quartet involving faculty and students from the university.He had a restored pre-World War I Steinway grand piano. The Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts and the program for Theatre and Performance Studies hosted a reception for the <mask>s to celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary. He passed away on August 2, 2019. There was a death on September 5, 2020. The majority of Bevington's publications are sorted into three lists: books he has authored, plays/anthologies that he has edited, and scholarly essays he edited. From "Mankind" to Marlowe: Growth of Structure in the Popular Drama of Tudor England was written. Corp., 1978."Action Is Eloquence: Shakespeare's Language of Gesture" is one of the books in the Early Drama, Art, and Music Monograph Series. The Medieval Press of Western Michigan. Shakespeare: The Seven Ages of Human Experience, The Theatrical City: Culture, Theatre and Politics in London, and Shakespeare: script, stage, screen are included. The bulk of his work was with <mask> Kastan in the 29-volume Bantam series, which was originally published in 1988 and was re-released in 2005, and his own complete Shakespeare. Most of the plays Bevington worked on are within the scope of the English Renaissance. A revisionist choice criticized by some scholars, Bevington kept a single, conflated text in all of his editions of King Lear. The most student-friendly Shakespeare on the market is different from Bevington's Oxford and Arden editions of Henry IV and Troilus and Cressida.A high-school student finds the glossary easy to understand because it explains obscure or different words. The latter two assume that the audience already knows the dialect of Elizabethan England. There are many individual volumes listed below, as well as an anthology of Shakespeare plays. Some of the anthologies contain plays that are not available from Bantam. Shakespeare's Four Tragedies include Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and The Merchant of Venice. Bevington's edition of Shakespeare's sonnets and other poetry has been published. The Comedy of Errors, Much Ado About Nothing, Twelfth Night, and the Merchant of Venice are comedies.The Longman complete Shakespeare is unlike other complete Shakespeares because it is edited by a single scholar. The Two Noble Kinsmen is an obscure play that the Bantam series could not market. The work outside the sonnets is contained in its poetry selection. Shakespeare's Comedies, Bevington Shakespeare Series, Shakespeare's Tragedies, and Shakespeare's Romances and Poems are the Complete Works of Shakespeare. The Revels Plays was edited by <mask>. The New Inn, Endymion, and The Jew of Malta were all plays. Key speeches from historical and contemporary productions are included in the version of the speeches on the CD.<mask> was an advisory editor for the series. Shakespeare's plays include Shakespeare's Hamlet, Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, Much Ado about Nothing, and Richard III. The Oxford, Cambridge, and Arden editions are more scholarly than the Signet and Bantam plays because the scholar assumes the reader is familiar with Elizabethan English. It's recommended for graduate students and undergrads. Richard II, Signet Classics, Troilus and Cressida, Antony and Cleopatra, and The Spanish Tragedy are examples of Medieval Drama. The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson is part of Oxford World Classics' The Oxford Shakespeare.

masks:
David Martin Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
David Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
Bevington
David Scott
David Bevington
Bevington


texts: On December 31, 1919, <mask> was born in Abbeville in Henry County, Alabama. She was raised in a sharecropping family in the Jim Crow era. <mask>'s refusal to remain silent about her rape by white men led to organizing in the African-American community for justice and civil rights. On September 3, 1944, <mask> was kidnapped and gang-raped by six white men. Despite the men's confessions to authorities, two grand juries declined to indict the men; no charges were ever brought against her attackers. The Alabama Legislature apologized for the state's failure to prosecute her attackers. <mask>'s rape, refusal to remain silent, and the subsequent court cases were among the early instances of nationwide protest and activism among the African-American community.Oprah Winfrey talked about <mask>'s story at the Golden Globe Awards. At the State of the Union where <mask>'s granddaughter, Mary Joyce Owens, was a guest, members of the Congressional Black Caucus wore red "Recy" pins. Her family were farmworkers and she was born on December 31, 1919 in rural Alabama. She cared for her six siblings after her mother died. She married Willie Guy <mask> at the age of 24 and they had a daughter, Joyce Lee. On September 3, 1944, a car pulled up behind a group of people who were walking home from church. The men in the car were all armed.<mask> was accused of cutting Tommy Clarson. <mask> had been with Daniel all day. The seven men forced <mask> into the car and drove her to a patch of trees on the side of the road. They said they would kill her and leave her in the woods if she didn't remove her clothes. <mask> begged to return to her family after she was forcibly undressed. The attackers ignored her requests and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She was raped by six men.Daniel reported the reaction to the kidnapping to the police. Daniel identified the car as belonging to Hugo Wilson, who admitted to picking up <mask> and, as he put it, "carrying her to the spot" and pinned the rape on six men. Even though three witnesses identified Wilson as the driver of the car, the police did not call in any of the men Wilson named as attackers, and Wilson was fined $250. The NAACP in Montgomery, Alabama received a complaint about the actions taken by the police in Abbeville. Rosa Parks was sent down by the NAACP for her activism against sexual assaults on black women. In early October, the Chicago Defender ran a front-page article entitled "Victim of White Alabama Rapists", which profiled <mask> and the case. After taking the case back to Montgomery, Parks began to form support for <mask> with the help of E.D.They were Nixon, Lewis and E.G. Jackson is an influential man in the Montgomery community. The Alabama Committee for Equal Justice for Taylor was formed with support from national labor unions, African-American organizations and women's groups. The strongest campaign for equal justice to be seen in a decade was organized by the group in the spring of 1945. There was an all-white, all-male jury at the grand jury hearing. <mask>'s black friends and family were the only witnesses because none of the attackers had been arrested. Since Sheriff Gamble never arranged a police line-up, <mask> could not identify her attackers in court.The day after <mask>'s hearing, Gamble placed a $250 bond on Wilson and his associates. The case was dismissed after five minutes of deliberations. A second grand jury would be the only way it could be re-opened. <mask> received death threats and her home was firebombed after the trial. <mask>'s father and siblings helped protect her from other death threats when she moved into the family home. <mask> wouldn't leave even during the day because her family was afraid to go out after dark. She was afraid of both the threats from the town and the threats from her attackers the night of the assault.<mask> and her family were guarded by a gun every night by a man in a tree. <mask> and her family thought they would live the rest of their lives in fear. The NAACP chapters throughout the south and within black communities talked about the brutal rape and fake hearing. They came together to defend <mask> and demand punishment for her attackers. The activists convened at the Negro Masonic Temple in Birmingham, Alabama, where members of the Montgomery and Birmingham NAACP, editors and reporters from the Alabama Tribune and Birmingham World, and members of the Southern Negro Youth Congress, amongst others coordinated efforts to bring justice for SNYC members and other female activists helped spread the story of <mask> <mask> all the way up the coast to Harlem, New York. The "rape of <mask> <mask> a southern injustice" was printed in the Pittsburgh Courier and immediately sparked nation-wide interest.This led to a publication in the New York Daily News titled "Alabama Authorities Ignore White Gang's Rape of Negro Mother" and attacked the long lasting segregation and defense of white womanhood as well as the "manipulation of interracial rape to justify violence against black men." Black activists began writing to the Governor of Alabama after learning of the attack. After numerous attacks, including comparisons of the Henry County's police to the Nazis, Governor Sparks reluctantly agreed to launch an investigation. The creation of the "Committee for Equal Justice for Mrs. Recy Taylor" was spearheaded byRosa Parks. Local chapters sprang up across the United States as it quickly gathered national support. W.E.B. was one of the illustrious members of the group. Mary Church Terrell is a suffragist and founder of the National Association of Colored Women.The "illustrious" group drew the attention of the FBI, as the House Un-American Activities Committee argued that the group was a cover for the Communist Party. The Sheriff was interviewed again about the measures he took to ensure justice for <mask>. Gamble claimed to have started an investigation after the attack. He claimed that he had arrested all of the men involved in the rape and placed Hugo Wilson, the owner of the car, under a $500 bond. He said that <mask> had been treated for venereal disease by the Health Officer of Henry County and that she was nothing but a whore around Abbeville. <mask> was identified as an "upstanding, respectable woman who abided by the town's racial and sexual mores" by other white men. Four of the seven men who raped <mask> admitted to having sex with her, but argued that she was a willing participant.Herbert Lovett denied knowing anything about the attack. However, one of the rapists, Joe Culpepper, admitted that he and the other rapists were out looking for a woman the night of the attack, that Lovett got out of the car with a gun and spoke to <mask>, that <mask> was forced into the car and later forced out. The story was in line with <mask>'s original account. The attorney general failed to convince the jurors of Henry County that there was enough evidence to indict the seven suspects when he presented <mask>'s case on February 14, 1945. The second all-white male jury refused to indict anyone. The black community was shocked by the second dismissal of <mask>'s case. The news coverage of the second hearing was hostile towards <mask> because of her false claims of being a sex worker."This case has been presented to two grand juries in Henry County and both grand juries have not seen fit to indict this case," stated the assistant attorney general. Despite the outcome, the case was considered a major victory for the formation of the civil rights movement because of the successful mobilize of activists across the nation. <mask> lived in Abbeville with her family for two decades after the attack. She said that she lived in fear and many white people in the town treated her badly even after her attackers left. She moved to Florida to pick oranges. She separated from her husband. Their child died in a car accident.<mask> lived in Winter Haven, Florida, until her family brought her back to Abbeville due to failing health. The Alabama Legislature apologized to <mask> after the publication of Danielle L. McGuire's book At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape, and Resistance, a New History of the Civil Rights Movement fromRosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power in 2011. On April 21, 2011, the Alabama legislature adopted a joint resolution acknowledging the lack of prosecution for crimes committed against <mask> <mask>. State Representative Dexter Grimsley, Abbeville Mayor Ryan Blalock and Henry County Probate Judge JoAnn Smith apologized to <mask>. <mask> received an apology on Mother's Day in 2011, when she visited the church where she worshipped the night of the crime. She said she felt good. It was a good day to present it to me.I was not expecting that. <mask> Parks at the National Press Club in 2011. The Rape of Recy <mask>, a documentary by Nancy Buirski, was shown at the Venice Biennale and the New York Film Festival. <mask> and her family's struggle for justice is the focus of the award-winning film, which seeks to expose a context of systemic racism that fostered the crime and coverup. "They threatened to kill her if she ever told anyone," Oprah Winfrey said last year. "Decades before the women's movement, decades before there were speak-outs or anyone saying'me too,' <mask> <mask> testified about her assault to people who could very easily have killed her." <mask> was described later in life as funny and witty.She attended the church. She loved going to church. At the State of the Union, members of the Congressional Black Caucus invited <mask>'s family to attend the speech and wore red "Recy" pins in honor of <mask>. Three days before her 98th birthday, <mask> died in her sleep at a nursing home in Abbeville, Alabama, at the age of 97. She was buried next to her daughter. The Committee for Equal Justice for the Rights of Mrs. <mask> <mask> has a chapter titled "Montgomery NAACP 1919."

masks:
Recy Taylor
Taylor
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texts: <mask> was an American convicted murderer and rapist. <mask>'s 2003 arrest and prosecution for the 1957 murders of two El Segundo, California police officers made national headlines. He had a criminal career that started in South Carolina and ended in prison. After his release in 1957, he traveled to California by hitching a ride and buying a revolver in Shreveport, Louisiana. He stated that it was purchased for protection while hitchhiking. Four teenagers were at a local lover's lane. <mask> bound and blindfolded the two couples and forced them to strip down to their underwear.One of the girls was raped by him. Leaving the teens alive as they were, <mask> then drove off in their 1949 Ford sedan, ran a red light, and was pulled over by officers from the El Segundo Police Department. "If I don't get them, they're going to get me," <mask> said. When the officer turned away from me, I got back in the car and drove away. The medical personnel and backup units arrived on the scene and found the two men dead in their patrol cars. They were both shot three times. <mask>s, dumped the car and fled through backyards before hitchhiking his way to safety.Homicide investigation continued for almost half a century after the murders of officers. The murder weapon was recovered a mile from the crime. The serial number was traced back to a purchase at Sears in Shreveport, Louisiana. Wilson's signature was found on a YMCA receipt near the Sears store. Every George D. Wilson was located in the United States. The investigation went cold after all were ruled out. For the next 45 years, <mask> was a law-abiding citizen, never getting a parking ticket.He had a family and owned two service stations. Friends and neighbors described him as friendly and helpful. The FBI decided in 2002 to include prints collected during arrests in all 50 states. A match based on the partial left thumb prints taken from the steering wheel of the stolen car came back about a man who was convicted of a crime in Columbia. He had been sentenced for that case. He was linked to the murder weapon by the matching fingerprints and matching handwriting. <mask> was located by police in his hometown of Columbia, South Carolina.He was a wealthy retiree and a grandfather who lived quietly with his family. A group of police officers went to his door. <mask> asked where they came from. The police officers said they were from the El Segundo Police Department and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. "You're a homicide detectives?" <mask> asked. I think I need a lawyer. The police officers told him that they were there because of the murders of two police officers.Horrified, <mask> said, "My god, you're here for that?" I can't believe you're bothering me with that, it happened a long time ago. The bullet that grazed <mask>s in 1957. <mask> admitted to detectives that he stumbled upon the teenagers while drunk. He shot two police officers in an attempt to cover up his crimes. <mask> didn't have an explanation for why this happened. I would love to do that.<mask> said that he no longer remembered why he had raped the girl. <mask> was sentenced to two consecutive life terms, with a minimum of 7 years, after pleading guilty to the murders. The rape, robbery and grand theft charges were dropped as part of the deal. <mask> apologized to the families of the officers at his sentencing. It's difficult to say how sorry I am to so many people. I don't understand why I did this. It doesn't fit in my life.It isn't the person I know. I don't like these crimes. One El Segundo detective said that he was remorseful. I think he was more sorry for having been caught. In 2009, <mask> was turned down for parole. <mask> should not come before the panel again for a maximum of 15 years until he is 90 years old, according to the board. California prosecutors decided that he wouldn't be released.He was allowed to serve his prison sentence near his family as a result of his plea bargain. "I'm not his victim anymore," said the widow. My son isn't his victim anymore. I had to wait a long time, but I'm grateful. It's worth the wait. In a 2003 interview with People Magazine, <mask>'s daughter said, "There really aren't words to describe the range of emotions we've gone through." She insisted that she could not have had a better father.The story was shown on several shows. <mask> died 9 days before his 83rd birthday. He had been in prison for 14 years. His next hearing was 7 years away. "The Ghosts of El Segundo: Cold-Blooded Crime Haunts Investigators For Half a Century", CBS News, October 2, 2004. TheURL was last accessed on November 17, 2006 Patrick Rogers wrote "Final Justice: The Past catches up with <mask>, a Murderer on the Lam Since 1957" in People Magazine.August 11, 2010). Rebecca Leung is the author of "The Ghosts of El Segundo: Cold-Blooded Crime Haunts Investigators For Half a Century". August 11, 2010). Richard Winton and Steve Berry were Authors of the Los Angeles Times article. People from Columbia, South Carolina were convicted of murdering police officers and were sentenced to life imprisonment.

masks:
Gerald Fiten Mason
Mason
Mason
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Mason
MasonPhillip
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MasonPhillip
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Gerald Mason
Death Mason
Gerald Mason


texts: <mask> is originally from Vermont, the United States. He can definitely craft an intelligent pop song. Since the late 1990s, he has been writing and performing music for a variety of groups. He produces records as well. He was born in Burlington, Vermont in 1982 to an artistic family with a background in music, writing and acting. He was deeply involved in the music business as a child. His father is a multi-talented musician.Don held various positions in the music business when he was a child, including a role at George Wein's Festival Production, production manager at the Roseland Ballroom, and an executive position at the House of Blues. He provided tour management for rock groups. Growing up in the live music circuit and spending time backstage at festivals, Syd had the unique experience of meeting some musical legends and watching others from the side of the stage. When a Gretsch drum set his paternal grandfather bought in the 50s made its way to his mother's house in Thetford, VT, it was the beginning of his musical career. Soon his skills on the drums developed, as the drums became an everyday part of life for him. He began to learn the bass and guitar as well. By the end of high school, Syd was playing in coffee shops.In the fall of 2000, Syd began attending classes at a college in Boston. He became friends with other musicians and creative peers, some of whom would remain a part of his musical projects for decades to come. During his college years, he released his first album, Weekdays, Weak Knees, which was officially entered the local music scene and the growing community of artists building the growing online music scene. Songs from this album along with a cover of Dammit ended up getting over half a million plays on mp3.com. The band System of a Down is often mistaken for the cover. The album was created in the apartment of the producer, who was also the drummer. The album was made with minimal overdubs and ended up in the hands of Nick Hartley, a manager at Fitzgerald Hartley Co.In the next few years, he would play festivals supporting bands like Eric Hutchinson and Cake. Over 250 colleges were played by Syd through the National Association of Campus Activities events. The second album, titled Fault Lines, was released in 2004. Todd Hannigan and Jesse Siebenberg produced the new album. "Tuck" Stocking was a childhood friend. The album was mixed by Mariani. The album was a big hit online, with 20,000 downloads.After graduating from Emerson College with a degree in New Media, Syd spent time in New York, Boston and Vermont. He continued to tour in support of his albums and play college and festival circuits while writing material which would take him back to his Vermont roots. The Way We Found It was released in 2007, and one review suggested that Syd was following in the footsteps of Elliot Smith. Dylan Allen, Sam Smith and Ben Folds played on the album. It was produced by Danny Weinkauff and mixed by Jeff Thall. The Who's That Pack, consisting of Chad Perrone, Tim Blane, Patrick Thomas Cupples and Syd, toured frequently in early 2008. After Lisa Piccirillo approached him to produce her debut album, the pattern of writing and recording changed.The journey to the other side of the glass fed his interest in performance, composition and creating a finished product through collaboration with other artists. Using the talent and songs of Piccirillo, Syd brought Patrick Thomas Cupples in to work on the songs and production, as well as commissioned artwork from ATW and photography from Sea Wall. Weak Knees launched Syd as a musician as well as marking a new beginning. The first official appearance of Syd as a record producer was also the beginning of The Co-Op, a music collective aimed at bringing creative minds together and putting their various talents to use. With the launch of the album Battler, Syd moved his attention to it. Battler was co-produced with Douglass and saw more familiar faces join the process including Dylan Allen on guitar and bass and Matt Bogdanow on drums. The duet with Grace Potter was on the album.The album was mastered by Jonathan Wyner at M-Works in Boston. "Battler might represent the cleanest effort to date, which is saying something given the flawless nature of his previous works." Longtime friend and producer, Syd, deserves the credit here. The Upswing was released in late 2009. It was created west of Los Angeles. Dylan Allen once again played guitar and bass, Matt Bogdanow played drums on 2 songs, and Syd returned to the drums and laid down his first recorded percussion performances on The Big Town and Easier on You. The tracks were laid down with Kevin Majorino at Drum Channel, but as he had done in the past, Syd returned to Vermont to mix and master with Lane."Unbridled, hook-heavy pop" was the description of the EP. On March 6, 2009, the last tour date for Upswing in Winooski, Vermont, would be the last Syd show for many years, as he and his band went back on tour in support of the new record. The project seems to be on a break. Mia Dyson's input and skills were in high demand and the next few years saw him contributing to more and more record production projects. Young Volcanoes was the debut album of Zac Clark. His connections throughout his career lead to an enduring project with Patrick Thomas Cupples and Lisa Piccirillo. They came to call it Hotels & Highways.Their first album, Lost River, was created over the course of 10 days while the trio lived in a cabin in Putnam Valley, NY. They composed, recorded and produced the album as a songwriting intensive and, once recorded, the project was funded entirely through a successful Kickstarter campaign. The roots/folk/rock album became an Amazon Editors Pick for 2011. It earned them a spot at the South by Southwest showcase along with Dan Wilson and The Civil Wars. Hotels & Highways and Mia Dyson went on an east coast tour in early 2011. Dyson, an Australian singer and songwriter, has been praised in her home country, winning an ARIA award, and she has been gaining a popular following in the US. Patrick Thomas Cupples co-produced Dyson's new album The Moment in the winter of 2011.Along with Dyson's singing and guitar work, the album features Syd on drums and Lee Pardini on bass and keys. The album was released with the help of The Co-Op and has received exceptional press in Australia, including 4 stars in Rolling Stone Magazine. June 2012 saw Hotels & Highways and Dyson team up once more for an east coast tour. Hotels & Highways once again followed their "cabin-grown music" philosophy and transformed a basement in western Massachusetts into a recording studio. Greetings from Wilbraham was a gift to their fans. In Ventura, California's hometown of "western thrash" band, The Pullmen, Syd has been playing drums, writing and producing music. The lead singer of the band is also the brother in law of one of the band members.The band features a former member of The Missing 23rd. Upcoming projects include new music from BWilling James, The Pullmen, and Mia Dyson. The Co-Op website 1982 births Living people Musicians from Burlington, Vermont American male pop singers American multi-instrumentalists Record producers from Vermont


texts: <mask> was a German historian. He was at the center of the Historians' Dispute over how to incorporate Nazi Germany and the Holocaust into German historiography. Jckel was born in Wesermnde and studied history after World War II. He taught from 1967, following Golo Mann, as Professor for Modern History at the University of Stuttgart, before retiring in 1997. Frankreich in Hitler's Europe (France In Hitler's Europe), a study of German policy towards France from 1933 to 1945, was Jckel's first book. Jckel's 1969 book Hitler's Worldview was an examination of Hitler's world view and beliefs. Jckel argued that Hitler had acted from his "race and space" philosophy throughout his career and that he was not an opportunist with no beliefs.Jckel believed that the core of Hitler's world view was his belief that the Aryan race and the Jewish race needed to fight for survival against each other. Jckel believes that everything Hitler did was due to the beliefs he had adopted in the 1920s. According to Jckel, there were three factors that determined a people's "racial value", namely its awareness of itself, the type of leadership it had, and its ability to make war. The constants of Hitler's beliefs throughout his life were ultranationalism, the Fhrer principle, and militarism, according to Jckel. Jckel believes that Hitler saw internationalism, democracy and pacifism as the antithesis of his three sacred principles. The originators of all three counterpositions are the Jews according to Jckel. The link between Hitler's foreign policy conception and his antisemitism was established for the first time in Jckel's view.He had a view of history. The kind of consistency that Hitler had been trying to achieve had finally been achieved. Jckel believes that the "blueprint" for power was also for genocide. Hitler had to destroy the Jews in order to restore the meaning of history and at the same time conquer new living space for the Germans. The tasks were inextricably linked to each other. Unless the Jews were wiped out, there would be no struggle for living space, no culture, and all nations would die out. If the Germans failed to conquer new living space, they would die out and the Jews would triumph.According to Jckel, the final completion of Hitler's ideology was only begun in 1919, contrary to Hitler's own statements. Jckel's book was the first account of Hitler's beliefs written in Germany by someone from the left. Jckel joined the party in 1967. The Genesis of the Final Solution Jckel is one of the leading "continentalists" who argue that Nazi foreign policy was only for the conquest of Eastern Europe. The argument made by Broszat in his 1977 essay "Hitler and the Genesis of the Final Solution" that local officials began the Holocaust on their own initiative was dismissed by Jckel. They did not disagree with it. They agreed reluctantly, referring to an order given by Hitler.The idea did not originate with them. Jckel was a critic of the British author David Irving and his book Hitler's War, which argued that Hitler was unaware of the Holocaust. Jckel wrote a series of newspaper articles which were later turned into a book called Hitler : A Faulty History Dissected attacking Irving and maintaining that Hitler was very much aware of and approved of the Holocaust. Jckel attacked Irving because he claimed that an entry in Himmler's notebook proved that Hitler did not want to see the Holocaust happen. Jckel argued that if Hitler had ordered the people on that train to be spared, he must have known about the Holocaust. Jckel argued that because the "Final Solution" was a secret, it was not surprising that Hitler's servants were ignorant of the Holocaust. It is reasonable to assume that Hitler was committed to genocide of the Jews because of the statements he made in the book.Jckel used Hitler's tendency to involve himself in details to argue that Hitler was unaware of the Holocaust. If international Jewry with its financial power in and outside of Europe should manage once more to draw the peoples of the world into world war, then Jckel used Hitler's "Prophecy Speech" of January 30, 1939. Jckel noted Hitler's order of 13 March 1941 that the Einsatzgruppen be restablished as proof of the Fhrer's involvement in the Holocaust. Jckel accused Irving of lying when he claimed that there was no sign that Hitler ordered the Holocaust. Jckel noted the frequent references to the "prophecy speech" in Hitler's speeches as a sign that he ordered the Holocaust. Irving said that he had seen a document from 1942 that proved that Hitler had ordered the Holocaust not to happen. The head of the Reich Chancellery, Hans Lammers, wrote to the Justice Minister, saying that Hitler ordered him to put the "Jewish Question" on the back burner.Jckel said the document was the result of a meeting between Lammers and Schlegelberger on April 10, 1942. In 1942, there was a division of labour between the representatives of the Law State and the Polizeistaat. The "Final Solution" for representatives of the Ministry of Justice was a bureaucratic process to deprive Jews of their civil rights, according to Jckel. Jckel argued that Hitler's order to Lammers to wait until after the war was about the "impracticable" details of the divorce laws between German Jews and Aryans. Jckel accused Irving of lying when he claimed that Hitler was unaware of the Holocaust. The collection of primary documents that record all of Hitler speeches and writings was published in 1980. The book contained every surviving letter, postcard, note and poem written by Hitler.In their opinion, there was a real change in Hitler's personality in 1919, with his writings before that year having been relatively apolitical, and his writings starting in 1919 showing an increasing obsession with antisemitism. In April 1981 it was revealed that 16 of the six hundred documents published in Hitler were forgeries. Jckel was a critic of Nolte's theory of Nazi crimes as a reaction to Soviet crimes. Jckel argued that Hitler's statement of 1 February 1943 to his generals about captured German officers going off to the "rat cage" clearly meant the Lubyanka prison. Jckel argued that Nolte had done nothing to establish what the remarks about the "rat cage" had to do with the Holocaust. Jckel accused Nolte of engaging in a post hoc, propter hoc argument to establish the "causal link" between Hitler's fear of the "rat cage" torture and the Holocaust. Jckel wrote in a 1986 essay entitled "The Impoverished Practice of Insinuation: The Singular Aspect of National-Socialist Cannot Be Denyed" that Hitler often said why he wanted to kill.His explanation can be reproduced in great detail. The murders committed by the Bolsheviks, as well as a rat cage, are not mentioned. Hitler believed that Soviet Russia was a defenseless colossus because it was ruled by Jews. Aryans were not afraid of Slavic or Jewish subhumans. Hitler wrote that the Jew is not an element of an organization. The empire in the East is vulnerable to collapse. In 1941, Hitler had his soldiers invade Russia without winter equipment.Jckel has changed his position recently. He now believes that most of the initiatives for the Holocaust came from Hitler, though it was more the result of a series of ad hoc decisions rather than a masterplan on the part of Hitler. Jckel argued in 1998 that Hitler was able to start the Holocaust by playing Himmler against Heydrich. Jckel argued that though Himmler was antisemitic, he was less enthusiastic about genocide than Heydrich was. Jckel believed that antisemitism was a necessary condition for the Holocaust because people in Europe had been antisemitic for hundreds of years. Jckel supports the "master of the Third Reich" thesis and has described Hitler's power as Alleinherrschaft. Jckel rejected Nolte's view that the Holocaust was not unique, but rather one of many genocides.It's amazing that Fest didn't pay attention to the idea that the massacres of the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire during the First World War were more like deportations than genocide. Nolte, Fest and Klaus Hildebrand were accused of engaging in a game of confusion by Jckel. When one demands proof, there is an angry response that "one is after all still allowed to ask!", according to Jckel. In response to Jckel's attack, Nolte in an essay published in the Die Zeit newspaper on 31 October 1986 wrote that Jckel's attack was something that one might expect in an East German newspaper. Fest accused Jckel of presenting a caricature of his and Nolte's views during a debate in London in 1987. The Holocaust is a major theme of Jckel's. He thinks it is like no other genocide.Jckel argued against those who claimed that the East German dictatorship was just as inhumane as the Nazi dictatorship. During the "Goldhagen Controversy" of 1996, Jckel was a leading critic and wrote a very hostile book review of Hitler's Willing Executioners. Fred Kautz wrote that Jackel is a Hitler biographer. He believes that only Hitler is guilty because he was driven by the desire to kill all the Jews. The question of guilt can only be answered by one evil person. A popular book of the same name and a four-part television documentary about it were the result of the partnership with Lea Rosh. Jckel led the drive to create a memorial in Berlin to the murdered Jews of Europe.The Holocaust-Mahnmal opened in 2005. Jckel wrote a book review that approved of Guenter Lewy's thesis in his book about the 1915 Armenian massacres in Turkey. Jckel's critics accused him of ignoring the fact that Turkish troops killed tens of thousands of people outside the Ottoman Empire in 1918 and 1920. Frankreich in Hitler's Europa is a collection of works. Hitler's World View : A Blueprint for Power was translated into English in 1969 by Herbert Arnold. Harvard University Press was published in 1972. The German abbreviation for Parlamentsdebatten isDeutsche Parlamentsdebatten.The Geschichte in unserer Zeit was written in 1975. "Litaraturbericht: Rckblick und die sogenanngte Hitler-Welle" was published in 1977. Hitler Smtliche Aufzeichnung 1905-1924 was published in 1980. Is Hitler an die Macht? Referate und Diskussionsbeitr is a page from the 1980 edition of the Weimar Selbstpreisgabe. In September 1981 Koblenz was written by Bernard and Graefe. It was co-written with Jrgen Rohwer.The University Press of New England published Hitler in History. There is a group called Hitlers Herrschaft. Vollzug der Weltanschauung, Stuttgart:Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1986. Komet wrote "Une querelle d'Allemands?'' with Lea Rosh Der Tod. The pages 95–98 from the documents are called La misérable pratique des sous-entendus. "Die doppelte Vergangenheit" is a book by David Irving and H. David Kirk. "The Impoverished Practice of Insinuation: The Singular Aspect of National-Socialist Crimes Cannot Be Denyed" was published in 1993 by Ben-Simon Publications.The Humanities Press, Atlantic Highlands, was edited in 1993. The book "L'arrivé d"Hitler au pouvoir: un Tschernobly de l'histoire" was published in 1994. "The Holocaust: Where we are, where we need to go" is a page from The Holocaust and History The known, the Unknown, the Disputed and the Reexamined. References to Geras, Norman "In A Class of Its Own?" can be found on the List of Adolf Hitler books. London: Ashgate Publishing, 2003 contains pages from Moral Philosophy and the Holocaust. A review of Dokumente was written by A. H. The band is called xxix.The Schleswig-Frage was seit in 1945. International Affairs, Volume 36, Issue # 2, April 1960, contains a synopsis of the Minderheiten. The German Historians Hitler's Willing Executioners and Daniel Goldhagen were written by Fred Kautz. German Studies Review, Volume 11, Issue # 3, October 1988, contains Vollzug einer Weltanschauung pages. The Nazi Dictatorship : Problems and Perspectives of London was published in the USA by Oxford University Press in 2000. King wrote a review of Hitler in History in the German Studies Review. John Lukacs wrote The Hitler of History.A Knopf was published in 1997. The American Historical Review'', Volume 90, Issue # 5 December 1985, contains the Rich, Norman Review of Hitler in History. The University of Tbingen alumni University has links to Jckel and Hitler and the Murder of the Jews.